Thursday items: Hanke on slow money supply growth; Kudlow on the IEA; Calhoun on needed reforms.
From RCM, Cato’s Steve Hanke suggests slower money supply growth will leave the economy in a slump. On NRO, Larry Kudlow likens the IEA oil
From RCM, Cato’s Steve Hanke suggests slower money supply growth will leave the economy in a slump. On NRO, Larry Kudlow likens the IEA oil
From Cato, Steve Hanke makes the crucial point that the near-zero percent federal funds rate has created a credit crunch. On Forbes, David Ranson argues
From Forbes, Brian Domitrovic recommends supply-side measures to counter the current stagflation. At RCM, John Tamny rebuts the claim that Wall Street loves easy money.
From Cato, Alan Reynolds responds to Robert Reich’s critique of Reynolds’ recent WSJ column. On Forbes, Ralph Benko continues his growth vs. budget cuts debate
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis suggests ideas for spurring economic growth and reforming government. On Forbes, Reuven Brenner explains how to avoid a lost decade. Cato’s
In a must-read from The WSJ, Alan Reynolds demolishes tax increase arguments. At Forbes, Louis Woodhill responds to Keynesian claims. On The Kudlow Report, Dan
From NRO, Larry Kudlow predicts the stock market will stabilize. At Asia Times, David Goldman recommends expelling Greece from the eurozone. On Politico, Ben Smith
On Forbes, Brian Domitrovic outlines ten mistakes to avoid under a gold standard. At Forbes, Ralph Benko proposes a fusion of Robert Mundell and John
From RCM, Louis Woodhill explains why Tim Pawlenty is right about five percent annual growth. The NY Sun congratulates Pawlenty for his pro-growth message but
From Forbes, Nathan Lewis has an astounding account of how hyperinflationary Germany relinked its currency to gold. At IBD, Alan Reynolds counters Paul Krugman’s claim